This might have teen—but taft go- intr to bs—a weeping and wailing, a «all for a new coaching staff, or even a call to arms of the Troublemak­ ers. It is a plea to those loyal Crim­ son and Black supporters who 'believe the spirit behind ft thing is the do­ ing. At Southern California, All-Amer­ ican Warburton is "movie struck" (so say the troublemakers) «£ the Uni­ versity of California the wolves are howling for Ingram's scalp or a cham­ pionship. Here we hear them say, "What's the matter With the team? Not so hot!" Easy to follow a winner! Every­ thing's swell! Bask in the limelight un­ til you almost make yourself believe that you are a part of the team! Easy Good Advice to the Campus' Knockers! 5 S to kick the loser! Cry! Criticise! Ev­ ery pool hall coach knows what is the matter with the team! Certainly the Wildcats have lost By H. Le B. Ittf fltttllMtltl c HH»(g| three straight games and tied only one. What of it. Any coach who tries to explain these losses—a one point loss to U. of W. Freshmen, two touch­ downs to the W. S. 0. Proah—has missed his calling. He should^ have been a debate coach. The mere law of averages should allow Cheney Nor­ mal to win one out of ten games to say nothing of the really good team they have this year. Put past history in the book as it is. It's good. Next Friday's game is the topic for this week. Think it, talk it, and next Friday the Associ­ ated Students will dress about 33 of the boys in football suits and the re­ maining 355 should be down to thft Rodeo field showing the team what real support is. No, the footballerar aren!t movie struck!" What they need and what we need is some real boost­ ing. Let's go! lllMMUIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIHIHHHIHIHttMMIMIHMIIHiaiiailHIIIIinillltMllg] Pep Assembly At 10:00 O'clock Today laimiiaiKiiiiaiiiittniiiiMMtieiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiitiKHiMiMiiiMiiiaiiQ) The Campus Crier NMtmMtvnitttMiMiitiiiiiiiaiiadtiiiiiaiitmifMMiMiiifiiiiiiMitiaii Football Parade At 2:00 p. m. Tomorrow wn^| § 3 iiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiMiiniiHimiiiiiHiuiiiniiHiiiminuiiiiiiaaeeiiaQ WASHINGTON STATE NORMAL SCHOOL Vol. No. 8 ELLENSBURG, WASHINGTON, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER. 1,1934 No. 5 FROM HERE THERE and EVERYWHERE While tearing down to the Capital •office yesterday mofning with this column, I met a rather elderly lady, not very well dressed, seemingly with dim . «yes. We exchanged "Good morn­ ings," and then she said, "Young man, "tis well to have a merry heart, what- •e'er the world may say." When people siuch as she, who have seen life with all its difficulties go by, can have such a cheerful philosophy, we should yell about our tough breaks and bad times! In Colliers for October 13th was a very interesting article by Walter Davenport entitled "Votes for Victuals" According to it, there is just one po­ litical issue in the West and Middle West today—Relief. The politician who talks about anything else loses his audience and wastes his time. The •peculiar part is that by far the great­ est problem facing the federal gov­ ernment is not how to make jobs for six or eight million unemployed but how, when and if the jobs are found, to make them attractive enough to get six or eight million jobless persons to take them. As the situation exists now, an ov­ erwhelming majority of the voters are going to cast their ballots for contin­ ued and increased relief appropria­ tions. As long as the Roosevelt ad­ ministration continues to pour money into the Federal Emergency Relief of­ fices and as long as the federal treas­ ury continues to lend money to states for local relief activities, the National Republican Committee with its econ­ omy blather might do well to save its expense money against the day when there will be some other political issue, » * * » Into the offices of Mrs. Anna G. Williams, executive secretary of the social welfare bureaus in Denver, strode a tanned youth of peifaaps twenty. He bad an all-American foot­ ball build and a self assurance that should carry him far. In fact, it had already. He demanded relief in what­ ever form it might be found there— food, clothing, gasoline, or a bit of money. Or all, if ipossible. "This," said be. clambering into the wreck of a roadster that he had park­ ed at the curb, "is pretty soft. I am seeing America first. The government will give me a flop tonight—a flop, dinner, and breakfast tomorrow, and a tank of gas. I may stick around awhile but I want to see California and Seattle before starting back East. .1 lost my job a year ago, and about four months ajgo decided to see the country. Sjyringfield, Kansas City, Wichiti, Ponca City, Albuquerque and a lot more. And now Denver. Always wanted to see the Rockies, Grand Can­ yon and California. How long's this been going on? Haven't missed a meal or a bed since I started. Still got forty of the fifty bucks I started with." » » » • When asked, "What are you going ix do next?" he replied: "Think I'll enter at Ann Arbor in the fall. They were telling me at the federal offices in Hutchinson, Kansas, • or somewhere, that the government's .going- to put up the dough for a bun- (Continued on page 3) HOMECOMING BOOKLET DEDICATED TO MEMORY OF PROF. FISH As Mr. Whitney said at the memorial services for Mr. Fish: "When I'm away there are always two questions which alumni ask me. First, 'Ho\v is the school?' Second,'How is Mr. Fish?'" The Women's League is planning to dedicate the booklet this year to the memory of Mr. Fish. Hitherto the booklet has been dedicated to the alumni of the school but this year the committee believed that both the old grads returning and the students in school now would prefer to have the booklet dedicated to their favorite history professor. The booklet, in charge of Florence Williams, is being prepared by teh Women's League to be distributed on the Homecoming week end. FORMER STUDENT OF PROF. FISH RECALLS PLEASANT MEMORIES Mrs. O. H. Holmes, Ellensburg, Wash. My Dear Friend: This is to tell you how tremen­ dously shocked we kids are over here in Seattle at hearing about the unfortunate death of Prof. Fish, and also to offer to WSTC our saddest condolences. We students who had him for classes always swore by him, knew him as a personal friend, and found in him our ideal of a REAL MAN and a square shooter devot­ ing a life time to working with us for us! But now he's gone. Gee, Mrs. Holmes, you missed it —ot taking a class from him. He was great he'd walk around the room and keep asking us if we'd "gotten that thru our old bead?" at whatever the discussion was about. And there was one quarter—Medieval History—that he allowed just me to tip my chair back and prop my feet on the rad­ iator because I promised him I weuld get a good igrade in the sub­ ject. I did, a "B." Sadly, I remember, too, that it was from The Prof, that I and a score of other men got the habit of wearing a flower in the button hole of our coat lapel. There were, you see, those days in the the spring and autumn when he'd stride into the classroom with a dandelion up there in his coat la­ pel..... How nice it would be, Mrs. Holmes, if the Associated Students over there were to designate one certain day in the spring—maybe May Day—to be called Prof. Fish Day, all, ALL. wear a dandelion on their shirt or dress or coat or sweater in just a simple little si­ lent tribute to him. Time would make it a tradition—that would not let the students who come and go from the Normal forget such a man, ever. / How nice it would be—to remem­ ber him in just some way that would become traditional. How fine it would be and how he would like it! Sadly and sincerely, WILLARD G. RUBLIN. FREE TICKETS OFFERED FOR NOVEL IDEAS Original Ideas For Snow Ball Decoration May Win Big Prizes At the last council meeting of the Women's League it was decided to solicit suggestions from the student body for decorating the New Gym for the Snow Ball. The gymnasium offers certain difficulties because of its size and barren walls, but many very lovely decorative effects have been achieved in the past. Last year's Snow Ball for instance was a triumph of evergreen with lighted Christmas candles in the windows. Last year's May Prom boasted a blue sky and numerous flowers. We already have a few attractive suggestions by some of the members of the council but they would like a still wider range of suggestions and are therefore of­ fering a free ticket for the best sug­ gestion for the decoration of the gym­ nasium. Rales of Contest In making this suggestion the fol­ lowing points should be kept in mind: 1. Cost. The cost of materials and labor both must not exceed fifty dol­ lars. Usually the material costs about half and the labor half. 2. The design must not be so com­ plicated as to take more than an even­ ing and an afternoon to put up. 3. Any suggestions should be filed with the Dean of Women or Miss Florence Carr, president of the Wom­ en's League, not later than Thursday morning, November 8. Free Tickets for Program In addition to the decoration, the Council is also offering a free ticket for the best suggestions for a pro­ gram. In the past there have been many original and interesting pro­ grams. Off-Campus girls will remem­ ber the one which Louise Imrie orig­ inated one slimmer for the May Prom in which she wrote a little 'rhyme which carried but the theme of the dance. The art majors might have suggestions for attractive covers fot the program. These suggestions, too, should' be filed with Miss Florence Carr or the Dean of Women by Thurs­ day morning, November 8. FORMER GRAD FILLS VACANCY IN HISTOR Y Dr. .Nylen, Once Student Here ' Takes The Place Of Prof. H. C. Fish Walt Irvine Visits Campus Popular representative of the Western Engraving Company of Seattle, who was on the Campus this week. Pigskin Packer Punched Plenty Plays Possum Purely Playfully The infirmary over the last week­ end took care of three young men— one of the fellows was recuperating from an abdominal incision, another "was the football captain, nursing a bad ankle suffered in the Cheney game on Saturday, and the third—he, also, was •SL pigskin athlete, but somewhat queer! It.seems that the Saturday igame had also been for him a ruination, for •a rude Cheney ball player had impo­ litely tapped his head, causing the El­ lensburg boy to lose consciousness. He -was still out of his head, ranting volubly on and on. The other two patients were uncom­ fortably quiet—there was no question of sleep as long as "Bad Boy Joe" unknowingly kept wandering on about his live life. Hour after hour the rav­ ing continued, falling unpleasantly on •the ears of the two sick boys who fu- tiley attempted to snatch a moment ot sleep. It was after three o'clock in the morning before the vigorous mutterings were 'being quelled into whispered epithets. The strain began to show on the football captain and the appendix patient, both of whom dropped off to sleep at last from sheer weariness.- tr A cold wind waved the curtain. The draft roused the two sleepers. For a moment everything seemed strange to wake up in an infirmary. Then the football captain smiled ia "Good morn­ ing" at the patient with the lacerated tummy. But the smile vanished suddenly as his eyes dropped on the third bed it was empty. Thru the infirmary window at six o'clock of Sunday morning had escap­ ed the delirious boy. Later on in the day he seemed quite normal, but we'd say '.Steer clear of Cieslak." He in­ sists he left via the window at six bel^-to go to early mass. And that's a bit too much from Bad Boy Joe. Dr. Donald Nylen has been appoint­ ed as a substitute in the History de- parment for the remainder of the Au­ tumn quarter, according to an an­ nouncement from the president's of­ fice. He will fill the vacancy left, by the death of Herbert C. Fish. Dr. Nylen is a graduate of the Un­ iversity of Washington, where he earn­ ed his M. A. degree in 1932. In June, 1934,' he received bis Ph. D. degree from the University of Vienna. While here he will teach Colonial History, United .States History since 1880, and the History of Greece. PEP BAND—HARKEN TO THE CALL There will be a band rehearsal Thursday evening at 7:15 to prepare for the game with the University of Idaho Frosh next Saturday. This will be the first home game and we want to put up a good appearance and lots of PEP. Other schools have good pep bands and Ellensburg Normal is better than lots of other schools. All we have to do is prove it. All members of the bands be sure to turn out for practise. ' Catherine Riggs spent the week end at her. home is Buckley. Genial, smiling, and cooperative— Walt Irvine, the representative from the Western Engraving, and Colortype Company of Seattle. Altho this pic­ ture does not show Mr. Irvine's ready smile, it will serve to introduce to the Campus one of the most helpful fri­ ends the Hyakem has had for over a period of eight years. Much Credit Due In the past, Mr. Irvine has not been given credit for his share in the suc­ cess of the Hyakem, so it is the desire of the staff this year to give him rec­ ognition for his part. Mr. Irvine knows yearbooks very well, having edited the W. S. C. Chi­ nook in 1926, and since that time has worked with the Western Engraving and Colortype Company . He has the faculty of never opposing the ideas of an editor or yearbook staff. In­ stead, he can take any staff with prac­ tically any idea and work it into an expressive and worthwhile book. , Visits Here Oten Walt Irvine makes from three to four visits here every year and is al­ ways ready to come at our call. During his visit here last week he was im­ pressed with the staff and set up for this year and predicts one of the most successful yearbooks that this school has produced. Library Loans Nine Thousand Reserve Books With an average turn-over of 282 reserve books-a day since the opening of the present school year, statistics ot the library are showing a distinct increase in the circulation of books this year as compared with figures representing a similar period of last year. A high point in the month was reached on October 4th when 508 re­ serve books crossed the loan desk in the eleven hours in which the libr­ ary was open. Desk asistants have been kept busy charging out and shel­ ving the 9,300 reserve books and per­ iodicals which have been loaned to stu­ dents for supplementary reading. This number indicates an increase of almost 1000 over last year's circulation. Books from the stacks have come in for their share of use. Over 2000 volumes have been drawn on the two- week basis. This makes a total of 11,378 books and magazines used by our borrowers. Clerical assistants have had their busy days in the cataloging office where 230 new books have been added to the library in the past 30 days. 'Hundreds of cards were typed, book pockets inserted and the new books labeled in preparation for placing on the shelves. Approximately 1000 cat­ alog cards were revised and filed. The Edison school juvenile library will be augmented this week by the addition of 116 new books for the use of the training school pupils. These attractive volumes are particularly acceptable at this time when the chil­ dren are looking forward to celebrat­ ing the annual children's Book Week. WILDCATS WILL MEET IDAHO FROSH IN FIRST HOME GRID ENCOUNTER RODEO FIELD TO BE SCENE OF ELLENSBURG NORMAL'S FIRST MAJOR PIGSKIN MELEE FOR 1934 SEASON ON HOME GROUNDS Determined to break into the win column, a hard-fighting squad of State Noritial gridders will meet the University of Idaho Frosh team on the Rodeo Field at 2:30 tomorrow afternoon. The Wildcats' record so far this season has not been impressive, three de­ feats and a tie game having come their way. Injuries have taken a rather heavy toll, also. Walt Hakola, veteran center and spark plug of the Teachers' forward wall, is on the sidelines with a badly mangled foot incurred in the Cheney igame. ——— * Many Out With Injuries Joe Cieslak, scrappy end, received a head injury in the same game which laid him low for some time. Whether or not either of these valuable men. will see action Friday is highly prob­ lematical. John Holl's broken hand is mending nicely, and he saw a few minutes of action in last week's game. Dick Hakola received a painful, chest injury in a hard Monday scrimmage after the Cheney game, and Les John­ son, reserve center, in on crutches with a bad ankle. FOOTBALLRALLY A short pep Tally is planned for 2:00 p. m. Friday to advertise the W. S. N .-Idaho football game. All classes will be excused at this time and the entire student body is ex­ pected to be out. Unless the W club, Knights of the Claw, and yell crew receive 100 per cent support, no more curricular time can 'be al­ lowed for rallies or send-offs. This is the team's first big home game and they have a fine chance to win with the school's support. The yell king and assistants will lead the march, assisted by a small, but noisy pep band from Munson hall. ' Students will assemble in front of the Old Ad Building immedi­ ately following the 1 o'clock class dismissal, and the parade will break up at Rodeo field for the big game. ACTIVITY AFOOT FOR HOMECOMING STUNTS AND SIGNS Local Brain Trusters Actually Show Signs Of Possessing Originality MUNSON AND SUE COMPETE Victory Predicted Still, our hunch for today is that the Wildcats are due to take a foot­ ball game, and that the Idahoans are destined to be the victims. Regard­ less of last week's score, the locals are very nearly as strong a team as the Cheney aggregation which defeat­ ed Idaho 26-6 earlier in the season. If the Wildcats can pile up as big a score against the Yearlings, it would, help the Ellensburg fans forget a bit­ ter 8-0 drubbing administered by the Savages last week. First Major Home Game ....This will be the first inter-collegiate This will be the first inter-collegs- iate game of the season to be played on the local grounds, and a good sized, crowd it expected to flock to the Rodeo field stands. A student pep rally is planned to advertize the game, the college band will be out in force, ami every attempt will be made to maker this a red letter season for Ellens­ burg Normal. A championship team, or high aggregate score is not neces­ sary for a display of real school spirit, and it is hoped that large amounts of it will appear when the Wildcats tan­ gle with the Spud-pickers tomorrow. Newell, Chiotti, Denny. Solherg And Marks Issue Challenge To Fair Neighbors "Please pass me the hammer and the. nails and will you kindly remove your heel from my thumb?" Puzzled countenances, day-dreaming stares, and absent minded antics follow closely in the wake of the hue and cry for stunts and signs for the grad welcome November 17. Nol how to do it but what to do seems the all- important issue of the day. Only 17 Days Left With seventeen days left (not in which to do Christmas shopping, but to formulate ideas) plans are being moulded into shape by the adept hands ( Continued on Page 3 ) Miss Evelyn Walters and Miss Mil­ dred Wallace spent the week end in. Pullman, staying at McCroskey hall. They attended the Oregon-Washing­ ton State football game and the Homecoming dance. Such popularity! Miss Helia Karvo- nen received letters from 11 of the football team while they were in Che­ ney. Can anybody beat that record? NOTICE Pep assembly this morning at 10 o'clock in the Auditorium. Be there! Associated Student Council meets tt 10:30 this a. m. N-116. A Weekly Interview With The Personalities On The Campus CLASSES DISMISSED FRIDAY All 1 o'clock classes will be dis­ missed at 1:35. All 2:00 o'clock classes convene at 1:40 and will be dismissed at 2:15. H. J. WHITNEY, Registrar. BUS SANDERS No doubt you have all seen Bus Sanders on the Campus and all, es­ pecially the new students, have wanted ___________ to know a little of the inside dope on him. Well, folks, here it is. He went to High school in Spo­ kane where he made a good name for himself. While there he was President of the "Letterman's club, Vice President of the Junior class, and a member of the foot­ ball, basketball and baseball teams. Since his arrival at W. S. N. S. he has made success his goal. His first year he was president of-the men's Off-Campus club, vice president of the Junior class, social commissioner of the W club are some of the other offices he has held. Bus has- shown his outstanding ability as a football player since he came here and as ev­ eryone knows is our flashing fullback. He has been a letterman since his first year here, which shows he has what it takes to make a good football player. All of these accomplishments- com­ bined with his good looks should be the type you are looking for girls. Somehow Bus seems to keep the fem­ inine members of the Campus at a' distance—what is it, Bus? Bus' hobby seems to be rushing up to the post office and waiting for a. "letter from a certain girl at W. S. C. We don't blame him, tho. Let's all wish Bus a successful year because we will certainly miss him next year. Give, him a big hand, out at the igame, Friday.
THE CAMPUS CRIER : Vampus vner MEMBER fXssociated (SoUcaiatc fljrtss 1 , rvmmrM b» '• - -I. ii " — . "sl934 (Snlfmalflfelffll Published Weekly by the Associated Student Body of r ••••/. The Washington State Normal School Entered as second class matter at the post office at Sllensburg, Washington " Telephone Advertising and News to Main 84 Alumni, Three Quarters, $1.00 CRIER STAFF fSditor .........Jini Brows Assistant Editor. Malcolm Ericson' feature Editor .Lydia Graber Shorts Editor Gordon Newell Editorials Haney Le Blanc, Paul Soil, Lydia Graber, Evelyn Maxwell ^^o^ts ^.riters—Fred Gjiijis,tlJtyhnnie Grove, Clarence Thrasher, ?p.e$d Sfolb^rg Proof Readers Elaine Shields, Lydia Graber, Marjorie Wotring Beporters .....Emma Jean Ryan, JUary Cr^ytf^rd, E^ie AdolphsoJi, Marjorie Wotring, Elsie fitansen, Ethel Teibap, JPoris, Sarapspn, iVmy Weber, Jack McAllister, Polly-Weick, Jeanne Eirnsdorff, Myrtle Brown, Florence Williams, Helen Minton, Hazel Skinner, Bobby Sawyer, Marion Carmichael, Dorothy .Carlson, Ruth M^lmgren, Barbara Rodger s. Ffatur^........Hazel Skinner, Lydia Graber, f)ick Poyser, Betty Lou Mays, Bill Ellis, Don George, Helia Karvonen. Bqok Reviews..: Bernice ColweH Alumni'Antics ....pirikka Canty Thomas Business Manager... ...............Bill Ellis Faculty Adviser N. !E. Hinch HE LIVES ON Reluctantly and regretfully, faculty, students, and friends ev­ erywhere have reconciled themselves to the fact that Prof. H. C. Fish is no longer in our midst. But he lives with us in memory— memory rich for us of many pleasant associations with him, and of profitable hours spent in learning those appreciations of history that make of history a creative and ennobling art. Could he have foreseen the time of his passing away, he would not. have wished to see us mourn. Instead, he would have advised us, with that deep understanding of,and abiding faith in humanity that endeared him to all, to keep up the good work of dispelling ignorance and prejudice, and of causing to ripen everywhere thef best fruits of study and applied knowledge. With his life's work to inspire us, and. his precepts to guide us, we shall continue on' the way that he pointed out to us. ffHiMiiiiMimiiiiiiMiiiuiiiiiuiiHiiinimiiiiiiiiiiimHiMimiMiiiiiiiiimiimiiMitiiiinitumiiiinf Ti-mit|j] Keep Your Elbows Off The Table! f GpHiiMimiii Ilium Ill Ilium mm mi i,.••••[•] Here's a bit of timely advire for the collegian who yearns for popularity. Follow the Golden Rule, and do unto others as you would be done by. Start­ ling as this may seem it is a funda­ mental rule of good breeding. - And, as you know, good manners are a great asset in this business of winning popularity. . How many people can you think of who are popular that ar.e overbearing or loud and noisy when they are, with you? Certainly you can recall very very few, if apy, who come under this classification. No one likes a person who-makes a pest of Jumself. Practise being, quiet when otlie^c people, are. working or studying. If your friends are politely bored with what you are saying and nervously finger the pa'geis of their books, the thing, for you to do is to gracefully withdraw from the circle and take the light of your countenance where people aren't tryinjg to study. You will be appreciated a great deal more! It is offensive to say the least to indulge in vocal exercises at any time when you are in • a large group of people. If you feel the urge to hear your voice at its best, do your prac­ tising on some windswept hillside. And remember, for the study room and the living room and the dining room an ordinary conversational tone is per­ fectly sufficient. A person who has learned to get along w ell in any circle is the one who forbears playing the radio as loudly as he can, who doesn't shout when, he t^lks. ,In short*, h^ is,:. tfr$ person who h.as learned. the secret of moderation and, even more ,important, of consideration. The next time you feel the old urge to attract a little attention, just remember that the pop­ ular ipetsoi) isn't the one who is al­ ways around like a sore thumb or a loud noise. ,--y. y.. 'ii' - -'Sri i ESCAPES FROM THE by R. L. P. ~CAMPUSNAPS- HOMECOMING APPROACHES • In little more thaii two weeks is Homecoming. That statement merely repeats what we alrady know. That Homecoming requires a considerable amount of planning and preparation we also know. But what we do not understand so clearly is the joy with which alumni relive for a few hours the pleasant times of student life. Being again on the Campus reminds the alumni of many events, scholastic and otherwise, that made study so interesting and friendships so firm. It is in the years spent at college that the student learns really to evaluate all that life has to offer, and it is then that he grows toward the finer thingfe of life. This growth in understanding, together with abundant youthful optimism and occasional mis- chievousness, indicates how much the alumnus values school and friends. As a result, those that can possibly do so, attend Home­ coming. Students on the Campus are preparing a Homecoming better than last year's. Everyone should help in entertaining Homecom­ ing guests and in making their visits as enjoyable as we hope ours will be, in later years. • With Homecoming just around the corner, every class and club on the 'Campus is drained for stunt inspira­ tions. However, much talent should be unearthed for these stunts and a great performance is expected. In the process of worrying about your stunt did you see HELIA KAR­ VONEN wearing a W chrysanthemum —evidence of her attendance at the University of Washington 'game GUY TIPTON'S sweater in the Des­ sert Hotel in Spokane, EARL RAH- AER at Cheney, giving the team a boost ih a big weigh HOWARD SPALDING doing the honors at the Cheney formal PAUL KIMBALL and ADELAINE KEMP dancing in .Che-, ney ROBERTA SAWYER worried too mnch about methods to worry about anything else PEGGY BRADFIELD relating her experiences while at Pull­ man MILDRED WALLACE slightly upset after a harrowing incident on her way home from Pullman MAR­ VIN STEVENS and, ALVIN SVEN- SON disclosing their unusual duties with unusual people at Medical Lake to BETTY BROWN, ELglE ADOL- PHSON, BERNICE THOMPSON, LYDIA.GRABER and HOWARD AN­ THONY MIKE MITCHELL playing a progressive brand of football Satur­ day CAPPY RIGGS loading up the taxi man with innumerable 'grips and packages MUNSON HALL Wen ser­ enading to an appreciative audience at Sue Lombard an EARTHQUAKE giving students and faculty members a slight jar the scoreboard of the CHENEY-ELLENSBURG game on display at the Homecoming formal at Cheney DOROTHY CARLSO.N put­ ting some high pressure studying on her English I class RUSH SPEDDEN learning his lines in the play. PEGGY PUT AWAY THE MEASURING STICK School life, bringing together as it does, large numbers of stu dents, is especially helpful in acquiring or developing a tolerance of mind. The natural inclination of all of us is to look upon our «wn views as the perfectly balanced standard by which to judge others to use ourselves as a criterion of comparison by which to weigh the conduct and opinions of others according to their di­ vergence from our own. The most interesting thing in life is variety, and perhaps the most refreshing thing is a brand new angle in the viewpoint of our •associates. In the fine "get-together" atmosphere of our school it seems particularly important to maintain the "live-and-let-live" attitude •of mind in contact with each other, and thereby uphold the liberal views and democratic spirit of W. S. N. S. —E. M. CONNING THE CAMPI I FITTERER hurrying to attend "Ice­ bound " LAURA 'LOWE and KATH- ERINE SPEDEBEN hunting for the refreshments the night of the Off- Campus Club party BOB JOSE lib­ erally swamped with Homecoming plans BERTHA KLUG working on a lesson plan on Sagebrush FLOR­ ENCE CARR voicing her sentiments about teaching WILMA GAINES de­ claring that some mighty wealthy peo­ ple come from Bickleton but quick­ ly adding that she isn't one of them FRANK CARUTHERS feeing very much occupied in Cheney Saturday evening BILL PRICE wondering about his appointment as stage man­ ager of the production "Yo.u and I " The first game here is scheduled this Saturday—how about showing lots of pep!". In size man is midway between the smallest and the largest mammal and also midway, between an atom and the smallest star. —o— Girton College, Cambridge, Eng­ land, one of -the world's most conser­ vative educational institutions for yoyrig women, now has abolished cha- peronage and allows .its. igirla the ut-: most fxeedpnji even pennittirig them ,to go to the rooms of the Cambridge men students. The world's largest book store, a second hand establishment in London, carries 2,000,000 books, in stock,, oper­ ates 50 lending libiwtfes and has.cus­ tomers in every country. Chinese un­ iversities alone buy a yearly average of 50,000 volumes. . . .'1 "O—— European business men have so de­ veloped the habit of .dictating their love letters to their stenographers that in both Berlin and Paris these young women have rebelled -and taken the matter to the courts, which decided that they were pot legally compelled to do such undignified wovk. ... n.M • *ir - •' t. U' Through- - The Campus . 1 • • . Window MISS QUETTE'S ADVICE Seldom are contestants actually thrown in a Turkish wrestling match, because they (ire smeared from head to foot with olive oil and are too slip­ pery to grip. The referee stops the match frequently so that they can wipe the oil from their eyes—and the audience can dry it's tears of laugh­ ter. In this highly mechanized age the watch, one of the most universally used articles, still is manufactured chiefly by hand. In some instances the labor cost alone amounts to nearly 85 per cent of the factory selling price. TROPICAL REVERIE 'Neath the matted fronds Of the jungle palms I sprawl in an indolent heap, With never a care In this world to bear, And nothing to do but sleep. • f : Yet sometimes I've sighed, As I watched the tide Pile its drift on the, gleaming sand, And thought how I, Like drift that's too dry, Lay there all tattered and tanned. It's Handy For . Whatever |. You Want } THE HANDY GROCERY I CLARENCE MASON, Proprietor j The 1894 football team—all but three members of which are still living —•was one of the features of the W. S. C. Homecoming pep rally last Friday evening. * •Jf $ if * Following demonstrations against R. O. T. C. last spring, this year's en­ rolment in military training at the University of Minnesota is only 250 as compared with 2300 at this time last year. , * * ft If enrolment exceeds the expected 1^000 increase, the U. of W. plans to make changes in. classes by adding night classes, making Saturday a universal class day, and by splitting the njon hour for alternate periods. ft * 4 * "Salesman" Seig, U. of W. prexy, has been labelled a" most prolific speech maker. In 96 days he has made 36 featured speeches before business men's and other organized groups in the state—an average of one every three lays. During this time he has traveled 1,564 miles to make these speeches, •ojr average of 16 miles per day. , 1 » *" » * David Hatmaker, prospective candidate for the One-and-QjjIy Club, has. the distinction of being the only male student to study nursing. a$ the Uriir versify of Washington J . J . $ $ * * "A long time ago," he says, "nurses were all clergymen. Men are just coming back into , their own." "Girls, get married," advises a San Jose State College educator. "A long courtship won't work. A young man isn't worth a candle: if- he post- poneis marriage for several years in order to get a degree." Needless to say, the comments were profuse. * * * * "Please pass the razor," becomes the password on the Washington Cam­ pos as the Cro-Magnon sophomores start their traditional beard-growing melee. Fraternities have been requested to paddle all sophomore men who shave before the contest is ended. Sody-Licious Bottled Beverages Candy Punch for Parties Sody-Licious Beverage Co. Black 3611 Miss Helia Karvonen and Miss Bet­ ty Lou A.rendt attended the. University of Washington football game in Seat­ tle Saturday, They were, guests at the Alpha Chi Omega house for the week end. Heilen Louise Hubbard visited with friends in Seattle last week end. Once the imperial household of China had a ,rule that the dinner of the emperor must comprise every dish he had ever requested. Emperor Chen Lung tried so many foods ultimately 120 tables were required to hold the dishes served him daily. The Misses Betty Brown, Lydia Gra­ ber, Elsie Adolphson, and * Bernice Thompson attended the Ellensburg- Cheney game at Cheney last. Saturday. They were the guests of the girls at Senior hall. Miss Evelyn Walters and Miss Mil- Mari§ Floyd and Beth Hudson spent the week end at their respective homes in Outlook. J JIM'S BARBER SHOP j PHONE BLACK 4321 | FOR APPOINTMENT I | JIM E. WALLBRIDGE j JRED'S BARBER SHOP QVRTH AND.PINE I£ST CLASS SERVICE STUDENT BACHELORS Give Yourself a Treat by having BREAKFAST AT LEDftETTER'S Well, dear friends, again I am here with my good, wishes and answers for you all. If my advice fails any of you, please let me know. Also, I shall be just as surprised if .it doesn't fail. * * * * Dear Miss Quette: It seems as tho I am always getting: the blame for everything that happens: around Munson- hftl! : What c£n I . h about this? • :• Tiny E. Dear Tiny E: : Why not join a nudist colony ? Noth­ ing can be pinned on you then. Etta.. * * * * Dear Miss Quette: I often find that after an evening- with my boy friend, I -feel' faint and a bit upset. Is tliis natural? • : Helia K. Dear Helia K.: Well, I believe that this might be natural. There are two answers.or it. First, too. much of anything is liable to- be bad for a person.. And second, .spoiled things always-make people sick! Taker your chpke! Etta. * * * * , . Dear Miss Quette: As I, have been looking for my ideal man for some time, I thought that maybe'you could help me. I want. a. maji about 24 years old, tall, dark, and handsome. Besides a wonderful per­ sonality, he must have money, intelli­ gence, a college education, a promising- future, and a 'good .social background. Where can I find him ? Dorothy W. Dear Dorothy W.: . . I am. afraid that your epistle was addressed wrong, Uncle Henry, of the children's fairy tale column,..goes for that sort of stuff. And if you are ser­ ious—well. heaven help you! • Etta. * * * Dear Miss Quette: I know several very clever stories. Would it be proper to tell them to my. l?est girl. Dick P. Dear Dick P.: If your b^st girl lives in Sue Lom­ bard, it would be a waste of time for: she probably already knows them. For further information, please send a copy of the stories to met . Etta. * * # # This is, all I have for today. But next week is—er—well, is next week. QiftiiiitMimmMHifiliiaiiiimimiiiiiMuii'afiiMiMnifMfMH |g| j Next to W. S. N. S This* Is] ! the Newest Thing | jAL'S GROCERY! I Just Opened. A Convenient .place to! | get your Canned Goods, Bread, Milk f ,| • Butter and Eggs. I- 1 • i I WE'RE FOR THE NORMAL Sot | GIVE US A TRY i QUALITY MEATS 0 imiitsftmisimtfifiimli | JACK'S LUNCH j | Opposite Stage Depot f j SERVING BIG DELICIOUS f | Hamburgers 5c and 10c| | Chile and Beans ...10c| I' All Kinds of Pies and 1 |. Sandwiches | |Special Noon Day Lunch....25c[ | OPEN EVENINGS 1 ' w I Have Your Tennis Racket Re- | strung by Lewis Schreiner at the j | ELLENSBURG HARDWARE j / Prompt 'Delivery Satisfaction Guaranteed STAR CLEANERS 310 N. Pine St. Phone Main 221 RAMSAY HARDWARE CO. Sports Equipment For All Seasons if The ' ' Year DR. JAMES H. MUNDY " DENTIST Ellensbure, Washington. Oiyntpia Block Phone Main 96 • •Mill III lllimillmiDIHHHHIIlllt^ m Chiffons and Service Weight Colors We are firm believers in the Ellensburg Normal School arid take pleasure in giving Students Good Service STAR SHOE SHOP 416 N. Pine St. PHONE BLACK 4431 | The Mqst Beautiful Silk Stockings we have ever shown. CLEAR—not a Ring, or Shadow to Detract from their Beauty • • •• ••. • Priced at MOSER'S SHOE. STORE
TOTCAMTB8CWER By Olrikka Ganty Thomas iRt. 1, Chehalis, Wash. Noticing an article in last week's Crier concerning the Hyakem, occas­ ioned your reporter to recall that this summer she voted last year's annual the most clever in motif, and with the most distinctive style, of any she has previously seen, which includes those for several years back. Particularly intriguing were the un­ usual pictures by which the faculty members were introduced. Oher anr nuals have been more pretentious per­ haps, or superior in- other wsiyB, but "on .tme whole, this last year's receiver the first vote from your reporter. It seems that another Off-Campusgirl is making goodin that Elsie^Adolphson is following Anne Massouras' trail in being editor of the . Hyakem. w«u rain or no rain, eelctricity or no electricity, institute was the usual roundelay of meeting, old friends and' catching up. on all the .'.atest news. Many , of us were most disgusted and disappointed because there was no El- lensburg luncheon scheduled', but after •hurriedly assembling one, the chanees of that situation occuring again were nullified by the election of Jack Rob­ inson of Aberdeen, as this district's president, aided by two vice presidents, Glad Stewart,, and Joe Bruzas. Robin­ son was the person who last year.made the Aberdeen institute one of the most interesting and jolly for Ellensburg people, and the luncheon which .he had organized and ov.er which he presided was one of the most enjoyed features of the two days. Every one expects this organization to forge ahead in strength under the new officers. While it is not possible from the point of time and space to juggle be­ fore you all the glimpses of this in­ stitute at Centralia, ..here goes for a •few . CLOSE CLIPPINGS: Laura Lehtin- en in a brown outfit, with Muriel No- lan.....Laurel Smith and Stan Beck, per usual,, together Joe Bruzas holding his own at one end of the table...Marie Helberg smiling Vera Jennings en­ joying things bugely Joy Williams, Marjorie Aldrich, Winnifred Morton, and Marcille Montgomery in a igay group trying to hold down Jack Rob­ inson's sallies Walter Hotsko next to Margaret Eadsn, who looked very chirpy in a bright blue outfit Bea Prebble and Erja Lonnegren together "Tonk" Edwards yessir, he's a teacher now, and, as his sister put it, it was a family result Henry Bohan- non Buck Musgrove Ivan Fowler (and for the nth time I asked him if he .were Margaret Fowler's- brother^ and he is) and- Evelyn Higley, manag­ ing one end: of the table™Because the luncheon was arranged at the 11th •hour, so to speak, there. was room for only 26 people, and many were regret- ably turned away.....Of course the high light of the luncheon was in the speeches, rather, informal talks, of Dr. McConnell and Dr. Samuelson.... AT THE DANCE, and what a swell dance it was at the Centralia audi­ torium, with excellent music, and" the hig« floozy every one had a-grand time and was reluctant-to go home Glad Stewart in a clever yellow and green plaid tunic dress Just a few hit and miss remarks before the time flies Homecoming sounding most enticing from the Crier and all of us wishing ve conld go with many already definitely planning to do so .by the way, the arrangements of the Crier has come in for favorable re­ marks.... j.Jim%irown is doing a good job in following a good predecessor, Bob Colwell ....We are particularly de­ sirous oif-unsolicited news concerning other institutions, and would appre­ ciate any big-hearted person sending in some......Also hope that those from whom news is directly requested will answer quickly The only unhappy note at the in­ stitute was that of the news of the death of Mr. Fish, who was one .truly •beloved by all alumni. There is noth­ ing that could be, said .by any one alumnus to convey the depth of sorrow felt by the alumni as a igroup. Until next week rolls around again. Your Alumni Correspondent, O. G. T. Munson Hall Notes By JACK MCALLISTER • Any information on the subject of how to get a girl in on time at Sue will be very mueh avpreciated by Biud Stewort. Jt sure is a funny thing that your roommate's car has to have gas to make it run, isn't it, Bud? Jaclc Marks should also have a few sugges­ tions along this line he never seems to be able to giet to Sue by ten o'clock. The dorm was almost completely va­ cated during, the last week end. Ho­ ward Spalding, Frank Herr, and Earl Rahier report that Cheney is not half as bad as it might be, if one goes to school there. Well, more power to you boys. • Frank Herr is having great difficul­ ty in collecting dues. Come on fellows, kick thru with that forty centy so the fellows that are working on the Home­ coming stuff can get going. We still owe a. little bit on the radio and the man who fixed it is getting rather im­ patient for his money. So let's help him. out and pay up our dues. In ease you forget who haven't paid, the list of fellows that still owe is on the bulletin board. Dick Hoctor received an injury Mon­ day: afternoon during football practise. It ...is-believed that he either has a oouple of ribs broken or cracked. At. any rate, they are extremely painful. The art of making jack-o-lanterns has jest -been introduced' to Munson •hall by Gordon Newell, Bud Stewart, and Leo Milanowski. They seemed to be enjoying themselves a great deal Friday in their new art. • , The old home town seemed to ap­ peal to Dick Fotheringill. At last he doesn't seem to be able to break away from it. He left here Thursday night and he hasn't been seen around here since. The Munson Hall Troubadors sall­ ied forth again Monday night and ser­ enaded the maidens of Sue, under the leadership of those two outstanding boys, Jack Marks and Leo. The es- Reino Randall and Naomi Edwards were to be seen on the Campus again last week end. Seems to occur with regularity. Mrs. Ernsdorff spent Sunday after­ noon with her daughter, Jeanne. Miss Aileen Phillips visited last week end at her home in Toppenish. capade was a tremendous success, any way that's what they thought. Gene Denny was on the sick list Tuesday. The trouble was just a slight.attack of high blood oressare. Frank Heri is also on the sick list, but he doesn't need to go to the hos­ pital. His trouble is in his "head, Well, this dear little masterpiece is all run out, so we'll be seeing you next week, as I was rather late to bed this morning. ELLENSBURC THURSDAY, FRIDAY, J5ATUR. "TREASURE ISLAND" WITH WALLACE BEERY AND JACKIE COOPER SUNDAY and MONDAY "DR. MONICA" with KAY FRANCIS TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY "THE DEFENSE RESTS" with 1 JACK HOLT, JEAN ARTHUR NAT PENDLETON E" a Fur Cotters, Edgings, Jabots! Nem s • \ Luxurious—Penney Priced! Goats «K longer this season isteewra simpler with te- low -the - elbow £uHh«sa— and of course "Penney's brings yon the newest styles even at this low price! In crepes and nubbed crepes—. black, green, brown, high style colors for this season! Women's and Misses'! J OF COULEE DAM FROM O'SDLLIVAN "Columbia river, second only in size to the Mississippi, is the Northwest's greatest resource," stated Mr. James D. O'Sullivan, secretary of the Colum­ bia Basin Commission, in his interest­ ing and enlightening talk before the large group of students and guests of the Normal schobl Tuesday. His talk was augmented by-slides. Coulefi Dam, 130 miles from Ellens- bung, will* upon its completion gen­ erate onethird more power than Niag­ ara Falls. The dam will' reduce floods of the lower Columbia river, give 151 miles of navigation, jgenerate the larg­ est block of cheap power in the w6rld and make possible the reclamation of an enormous aridarea. It may double the population of the Northwest by making a population to consume what We produce Row- in such great quanti­ ties that" it hag to be shipped thou­ sands of miles away to find a market. Project' Started As Dream The project' started as a- dt'eam in the mind' of :W. M. Claprp of Ephr'ata. In" 1918 he published an article in • a Wenatchee paper pertaining to the dam which now, in 1934, .has turned 'into a $393,00(0,000 investment. • Mr. O'Sullivan stated that by 1960 there will be- a 1,400,000 increase in the Northwest's population, but that this increase will not necessitate the shipping in of food supplies as the increased productive area will amply provide for that. Invitation Issued In concluding his address Mr. O'Sul­ livan issued .an invitation to all stu­ dents to come up to see the dam site before all the changes are made as it is rapidly doing with work igtoing at full speed with 24-hour shifts. FROM HERE THERE AND EVERYWHERE (Continued from page 1) dred thousand kids who want to go to college." * * * * On the FERA relief rolls there are upwards of 10,000,000 beneficiaries of one sort or another. According to a prominent candidate for governor, there isn't a candidate for office who' dares to tell the truth" about the relief situation. Because a job's a job and lawyers, bankers, teachers, and even clergymen are as eager to grab jobs today as any mechanic or clerk, no one is willing to protest against the polit­ ical manipulation of relief funds. If you're looking for office toddy you center your attention dnd thoughts, to say nothing of your campaign ora­ tor, on relief. And the only feature of relief you need worry about is more relief. It's not a question today of the best man winning. The votes are going to him or her who has the PENNEY CO ' -if ri c THE SUGAR BOWL ! Home Made Candies Fountain Service L HOLLYWOOD CLEANERS Next to the Elks Temple Black 5651 Ed Wilson, Prop. THE NIFTY BARBER SHpr 315 North Main Street Haircuts 35c FRANK MEYER ACTIVITY AFOOT FOR HOMECOMfNG I METCALFE'S CASH MARKET Main 196—Free Delivery NORMAL TEXT BOOKS ART SUPPLIES FOUNTAIN PENS and Pen Repairing EUenshurg Book & Stationary Co. YOUR SUPPLY STORE 0 Mlllf lllllllllf Mill •iiiiminrr- ......iiiimiiiiiHmiiiiiiitiinimniimiiiiiniiiiiiuiiiiimmimmiiiiiniimiHR WEBSTER'S QUALITY FOODS Without Extravagance •Lunches - Dinners Confections '(Continued from page 3) of the Campus' best brain, trusters, origihal ideas being held at a prem­ ium. Munson hall, with Newell, Denny, Chiotti, Solberg, and Marks on the idea end, has sw.orn by its guns that 'Sue J.ombard shall not repeat itts former practise of walking out with the mug- this year and the intensity of this feeling may well be judged by the clatter of hammers, raspy saw­ ing, and by the blue-printed diagrams of an intricate stunt mechanism de­ signed to take the judges' fancy on the evfe of the final reckoning. Sue Lombard, not to be outdone by its less imposing neighbor, has al­ ready taken the initial step and has found just "the thing" to steer the judges' attention toword their edifice. Needless to say, the competition will be keen. Jose Satisfied Bob Jose, general chairman of the Homecoming, is all smiles as the Cami pus organizations struggle valiantly for cerebral irritatioiis. "It ought to be good,'"' says he, "and it's something to work for bfcgg'er and better Homecomings.'" To HaVe Speech Equipment With a • public address system for the game already tentatively luted up, a pep band rehearsing so diligently that even the bass drummer is igetting the swinger's cramps, committees on the go with business to attend to and Duke Milanowski and the gals on their toes for something besides tacks in their heels, Homecoming will give the grads a week end which-is worth com­ ing back for. Peggy Bradfield visited in Pullman at McCroskey hall last week end. She enjoyed the festivities of Homecoming, attending the football game and the Homecoming dance. Doris Sarfipso attended Homecom­ ing at Pullman last week end as the «uest of Miss Beatrice Billeter at tie Alpha Chi Omega house. Jean Mason spent the week end in Pullman at Community hall. Arline Johnson spent the week end at her home in Yakima. quickest access to relief monies and who is willing to complets the bahR ruptcies of Vnties and'states and conv tribute to the possible bankruptcy-of the federal government. ' It-is a ittuefr more serious situation than England'^ with her dole because it's much bigger * * r * All of these conditions don't bother college students much. Why should f they ? The young people of today are just the ones who will have to um dertake the reconstruction job if the present structure falls and if it holds we will :be the ones who will pay for its victory. But, then, why should all of these conditions bother us? IN THE EDITOR'S MAIL Dear Jim: Wouldn't you like to hear what some of the former W. S. N. S. students are doing Really, it's great fun seeing the kids here and 'there in Seattle. Iamgine bumping into Willard Rub- lin on the U Campus—carrying a Toad of books and actually looking stud­ ious. Later we saw him studying in the library. Funny what a change 'if clifhate will do to a person. The first ty'eek of school I walked into what they called 'the astronomy class and who should be' sitting next to me but an­ other Ellensburgite—-Jafnes ftlasori. And then there was the tittie w«r saw Mildred Wise twice in the same day— it was almost too mueh for us. By. the way, she's an Alpha Chi Omega pledge and having just a grand time, we've heard. And, oh yes, we saw Marge Faust sitting in the library and it look­ ed as tho she-Was studying too. When the Wildcats and'ftuskies got together in the Stadium some days ago, we saw quite a ga% from "homfe." There was Ruth Gleasoli, Gertie Corn- stock1 (somehow she didn't look te^ch­ erish), Marjorie Strand, and many others. Florence Pinney and Jerry Meehan were there, too—together again. Every one Vras having a per­ fectly grand time. But we couldh't help noticing all the new faces on the team—needless to say we had to ask who was who. Remember Dorsey Prater—we saw him one Sunday morning. And we've seen Manguerite .Sorenson many a time. She's another bright' gal from the home town who thinks Seattle's a great place. Oh, yes, we saw Cor- le'en Cram on the "ave." ~ After the game it seems that Willis Strange and Corleen were seen at the Trianon— seemed like old times. We also saw Marian Ganty and Eileen Costello at the' Trianon the fjijiiiil tin unit in tin in ft ii it iimii it Hamuli it in in in iui|||||||||^j [ SPECIAL! i \ LUNCHES 25c I i includes § |. SOUP, DESSERT, DRINK 1 i HAMBURGERS 10c f 1 Motor Coach LUNCH nwmimp LA NOBBA SHOP Specializes In Correct Haircutting | Men, Women and Children...: 35c MRS. WEST 209 W. 4th St.) L, ELWOOD'S DRUG STORE The Prescription Druggist Call Palmer Taxi, Main 17 Refreshments and Sandwiches HOME OF 5c HAMBURGERS Cascade Meat Market. 113 East Foiirtli St. PHONE MAIN 103 DR. PAUL WEAVER DENTIST Farmers Bank Building PHONE MAIN 220 Home Grocery School Supplies, Candy 502 E. 6th St. Call Red 534lj J. N. O. THOMSON JEWELER REPAIRING ENGRAVING NORMAL SCHOOL PINS OSTRANDER DRUG CO. QUALITY AND SERVICE AS WELL AS PRICE 315 N. Pearl St. MAIN 117 $15*95 Terms? Yes! $1.00 Down Thomas & Bauer MAYTAG DISTRIBUTORS 404 North Pearl Black 4392 OPEN EVENINGS ELECTRICITY IS CHEAP • IN WASHINGTON PUGET SOUND POWER & LIGHT sam? night. Johnnie Holl was there too—sorry, we don't know who the girl was. Another familiar figured- sure nuf, it was Helen Curie. And were we surprised when we saw Rupp Weaver in journalism class. Oh, yes, we almost forgot—Maurice Hoard and Marge were at the Tria­ non dance too. Remember Martie Chalupa? Well, she's around too. The saitte old Mar- tie we were awfully glad to see iher again. Johnnie McMirids makes a grand waiter—we saw hitn at i cute little cafe across from the Campus. And wie' bumped into Ned'Snel£rove once in a while too. The same old Ned, and when one of the girls asked me where he was from, I just could­ n't help adding that he went' to El­ lensburg Normal. 1 Uptown one day we saw one of our favorites but couldn't quite reach her— yes, it was Pauline Johnson. We saw Olene Johnson downtown, too, arid with a good looking young man. By the way, if you've been wonder­ ing who the "we" is that I've referred to off "and on—the other half is Joan Seibel. Remember John? And we hear (in fact, I know) it's member of the football teain this time. Joari likes the U, too. You can't imagine what a kick a bunch of us got out of the Crier last week. We're looking forward to seeing the next one: Anyway, we all wish the old school best of luck. Sincerely, Anne Massourts. Roy A. Weaver DENTIST RAMSAY BtiDG. . Main 70 Bostic's Drug Store] COMPLETE STOCK OP SHEAFFFR FOUNTAIN PENS Carr's Barber Shop 404 Pearl St. f! DICK SCHULTZ Shoe Rebuilder says': 6or Soles and Heels cover more than yinir shoes. : They Cover the Kittitas Valley. Across from N. Y. Cafe FITTERER BROTHERS FURNITURE Toilet Artides-^F«n Line OF ALL ADVERTED BRANDS AT REDUCED PRJCES OWL DRUG STORE Corner Third and Pearl StMeta EARL ANDERSON, Mgr. North Wahiat St. 'S CLOTHING STORE Everything for the College Man - Gym Trunks, Sweat Shirts, Sweat Sox Athletic Supporters HOLEPROOF HOSIERY For Women 79c, $1.00, $1.25 Come In and Look Over Our Stock of Sweaters —Gerie.
. - .. •, Homecoming Game November 17 Wildcat Sports PEP PARADE FRIDAY AFTERNOON GORDON NEWELL FRED GILLIS JOHNNY GROVE CLARENCE THRASHER SPEED SOLBERG Wildcats Scalped By Savage Eleven WflfiTfi ftrhlrtiB • Both teams went out'to win and con* eequently there was a hot time on the old hockey .gridiron Saturday after­ noon. Yes sir, there was plenty spirit mixed with vim, vigor, and vitalitv. At exactly 2:15, the well known: "Hockey one, hockey two, hockey three," was sounded, and the flame hurst. The ball was passed up and down the field at break neck speed the Sophs were more than blessed with an. abundant supply of excellent passes, and one of them worked! Elaine Shields shot a pretty one right to Mary Bolman, and Mary, the gal who never misses, sent it whizzing over the goal line, scoring one for the Sophs! Again, signals were sounded, and judging from the hustling and rust­ ling over the hall, one would think lives depended on its course. Well, whether it was chance, fate, or skill, a Frosh fouled wihin the striking circle and a penalty bully was called. Arlene Leyman and Jeanne Erns- dorff were matched. Being a crucial situation both girls laid heavily on the ball, and- after a short struggle it sail­ ed between the goal posts, scoring two on the Sophs! Tht ended the first half. The second 'half proved just as ex- ' citing. Shortly after the ball was put into drastic action Matjorie Kayner, Frosh center halfback, surprised her Soph opponents, pushed iher way thru them all and hit the ball straight thru, scoring one for her teammates. The Sophs determined to keep the score untied so with tenacious vivac­ ity Elaine Shields and Amy Weber did a beautiful ipiece of work passing back and forth Nuntil Mary Bolman saw an opening whereupon she picked up the pass and sent the ball thru the goal posts, making the third score for the Sophs. Then (followed more tense plays. The Frosh just about succeed ed in giving the Soph full backs gray hair. "Protect that goal" was the dominant cry. But, that goal wasn't too well protected because the Frosk scored making the final score 2 to 3. Good will and good sportsmanship was reflected by both class teams turnout the whole game. We hope the following games will be as much fun and as successful as the first one was. , The Sophomores and the Juniors will play next Saturday afternoon at 2:00 o'clock. We expect a big turnout and a plenty (good game. APOLOGY Due to a mix-up at the printing office Gillisays and Sol's Sports Slants were inadverently left out of thSsf issue of the Crier. They will, appear regularly henceforth. BULLDOG PREPSTERS TAKE SIXTH GAME t Defeating Grandview, Cashmere, and-Prosser in two weeks, the strong Blue and White eleven ran up a total score of 114 to their opponents' goose egg. They took Grandview to camp by a score of 20 to 0 the next Tues­ day night before a very large crowd. They shoved Cashmere thru the mud for 20 more points, their opponents getting none. Last Saturday a confident Bulldog team barely beat the small, red, ProsT- ser" eleven by 14 to 0. Practicolly the *whole- game was played-in Ellensburg ^territory. Three times Prosser drove- down beyond Ellensburg's ten-yard }me. Three times they- tried to pass over the line for a score only to,have .iJre^aJl knocked down the same num­ ber of times by Carr, Ellensburg's Jeffc end, before it left the passer's hand. This stopped Prosser's only chance toscore. Foisy, Trosser half, went thru the right side of the Bulldog's line for yards, but he hit a stone wall on the •other side, "composed of Emerson, a two-hundred pound tackle. Gordon and Holmes in the center of the line, and Hicks, end, played bang- up boll in the line. Foisy, half back, WILDCATS VS. VANDALS The last time W. S. N. S. met the Idaho Frosh scenes such as this were common TRI-NORMAL CUP NOTWON YET Three Way Tie For Champion ship May Result From Com­ ing Grid Encounters Whether or not the Ellensburg Nor­ mal Wildcats can he reckoned as a figure in league football this season will be largely determined by the out­ come of the traditional Homecoming game with the Bellingham Normal Vi­ kings. At this writing anything is likely to happen in TriNormal igrid circles. Should Bellingham take Cheney which is by no means beyond the realm of possibility, and should the Wildcats then defeat the Vikings, which is also conceivable, a three way tie would re­ sult. If, on the other hand, the Puget Sounders receive a drubbing at the hands of our mutual eastern rival, the. Savages will have undisputed -posses­ sion of the coveted loving cup for the first time in history, and the two remaining teams will fight it out for second place and cellar honors respec­ tively. Cheney and Belingham tangle No­ vember 10 on Normal Field, Belling­ ham, and the result of this game will be watched with interest by local fens. KAPPA PI TAKES TWELVE NOVICES ..Twelve new members were formerly initiated into Kappa Pi in the Faculty Room, Thursday, October 25. Later, a less sophisticated type of initiation was used upon the new mem­ bers—that of blindfolding them arid marching them thru the time-old forms of taking newcomers into an organization. A trip down the fire escape climaxed a series of harrowing experiences. To compensate for the rough treat­ ment apple pie and cider was served to everyone with the initiates doing the cleaning up 'afterwards. FACULTY TO SPEAK Impressions gleaned from attend­ ance at the Century of Progress Ex­ position in Chicago will be. the subject for the assembly to be held November 6. The several faculty members who attended the fair this summer will vie for the honors as naratoTS and, if previous travel assembly audiences may be used to predict the turnout for this one, it will be well attended. appeared to be the best back in the field. P. S.: This Hicks is "Lloyd Hicks' •little brother. There is about six feet five of him. Who's Who On Football Squad STANTON MCLAUGHLIN Sam McLaughlin, veteran end on the Wildcat squad, showed up well in last week's Cheney game. Sam's early life was spent in Seat­ tle. He went to high school "way out west in Ballard," where he starred in foot­ ball, basketball, and baseball. He is now a Jun­ ior at W. S. N. S., and has had two years experience on Coach 'Nicholson's grid * machine. He also made his letter basketball last l:.ri M IL AN OWSKI'S UTTERINGS CHENEY WINS IN HARD FOUGHT GAME IS FIRST WILDCAT LOSS IN DECADE in year. His other activities here have in­ cluded class president, W club, Ellens­ burg baseball club, and honorary may­ or of -Sue for one term. TEACHERS MEET WHITWORTH HERE Wildcats Will Tangle With Spo kane Squad At Rodeo Field gwuauHUMUwmMtttstiiiiiitiiiiuMiiiiininiHiiiiin,,!,,, Q j Formal Dresses- j I Afternoon Dresses A I School Dresses § I PoDuIar Prices I 1 • I I KREIDEL'S I Ellensburg Normal will meet the Whitworth College team of Spokane in the next game of the season- A non-league tilt, it wiH be played on the local gridiron next Saturday, No­ vember 10. The athletic departments of Spokane University, and Whitworth College have combined, in order to pot a stronger team in the field this year. However, they .have lost early season games to Whitman and to Cheney Nor­ mal by a decisive score. Unless they have improved since then, they may feel tht Wildcats' claws Saturday. The Spokane Collegians are report­ ed to be a hard-fighting outfit tho, and the locals will have no cause for over- confidence in meeting them, even should they succeed in beating the Idaho Frosh tomorrow. The injury imp has been taking an alarming toll of Normal players, and and if he continues to cavort thru the following week as he has during the past, Coach Nicholson may have to run the Philosophy Prof, and the water boy against Whitworth. This column will be a regular fea­ ture of the Campus Crier sports pagfe and will be devoted to the Yell King's activities. Announcements of future rallies, plans for rooting at games, and all similar matters will appear in this space. A numbered list of the school yells appears below, and students are re­ quested to cut them out and carry them to pep rallies, games, and other activities where organized yelling is the practise. This will facilitate the yell crew's work and make a better showing generally. Yea Wildcats Yea Wildcats W-I-L-D-C-A-T-S Wildcats Wildcats Wildcats The skyrocket sssssssssssss— Boom! Ahhhhhhhh— (Whistle) Wildcats! Rah, Rah, Rah, Wildcats. W—S—N—S w—S—N—S w—S—N—S W—S—N—S . WILDCATS! WILDCATS Rah, Rah, Rah WILDCATS * • • • Hit 'em High Hit*'em Low Come on Team LET'S GO! • » * * • Yea Team! Yea Team! Fight! Fight! Fight! a e • • Go get 'em, Wildcats! (soft) Go get 'em! Go get 'em, Wildcats! (loud) Go get 'em! Go get 'em Wildcats! (boom out) Go get 'em! • * * * Wildcats! Fight! Fight! Fight! Wildcats! * * * * Alma Mater Unto thee our Alma Mater Here we pledge devotion true, Years may pass and time may bring as Many a task that's hard to do Still well sing the old songs over Still we'll call the old days bade, Still we'll cheer the best of colors Hail, the Crimson and the Black. (Repeat the last four lines.) Washington thy name we honor Ever loyal we will be be. May Old Time each year add $£ory W. S. N. S. to' thee. Still we'll sing the old songs over Still we'll call the old days iback Final Score 8-0 In Last Week's Savage- Wildcat Encounter At Cheney Hakola-Cieslak Hurt WALT HAKOLA Hurt in Cheney game. THE N.Y. CAFE B. E. S. TIFFANY Insurance of All Kinds Phone Main 72 Still well cheer , the best of colors Hail, the Crimson and the Black. (Repeat the last four lines.) * * * * Fight Song We've the pep, we've the pep Will make old watch her step For we're out to win this game. On the field, on the floor We will always make our score Cause we're out to win this game, then its Fight, Fight, Fight! Fight with all your might Shout out loudly and bold, Rah! Rah! Rah! And where 'ere we go You will always know Tb&t we're loyal to Crimson and Black (Keep on fighting) That we're loyal to Crimson and Black. * * * * More yells will be added next week, and anyone having ideas for new and better ones should see Milanowski as soon as possible. A pep assembly is scheduled for 10 a. m., this morning in the Auditorium. Plans for the game and pep rally will be discussed, and everyone should turn out. Cheney, Saturday, Oct. 27—On a fast, dry field Ellensburg bowed to an inspired Cheney eleven. Due to fail­ ure of the Teachers to take advantage of the breaks offered them, the local eleven found themselves constantly in a hole which proved costly on two oc­ casions. From the very first the Wildcats were put on the spot when Cheney forwards grounded a kick on Ellens­ burg's 5-yard line. Denslow was tackled behind the goal line on an attempt to kick which gave the Sav­ ages a safety, netting two points. Thruout the remainder of the first half Cheney and Ellensburg played in midfield with neither team getting much advantage. It was more or less a dead-locked half. However, Cheney made a strong bid to score on a march from midfield which was halted on the Wildcats 2-yard line. It was a wonderful defense that the local boys put up on that touchdown threat. In the third period Ellensburg made its only drive which might be called threatening. On a series of bucks and passes the Wildcats found themselves on the Savages' 2-yard line, first down and goal to igo. This time it was Cheney who put up a stubborn, de­ fense and held Ellensburg for downs. Ellensburg gained only one yard in four plays. The fourth quarter brought insult to injury for the Wildcats. Peterson, Cheney fullback, faded back and threw a pass to Danikas from Ellensburg's 40-yard line that resulted in a touch­ down. The ball carrier ran 20 yards down the sidelines and crossed the goal line untouched. It cannot be said hat the Wildcats were up on their toes or played the kind of ball they were capable of. Cheney on the other hand earned ev­ ery point she got. It was a hard, charging inspired Homecoming team that Ellensburg could not cope with. Summaries of the game show that Cheney had a well rounded team on the field led by Peterson, Gall, Delk, Heinenam, and Blair. For Ellensburg there was Ciesila and McLaughlin, •both ends, who played bang-up foot­ ball. Cieslak was hurt early in the game and was replaced by McLaugh­ lin. Others in the line and backfield exhibited good performances at times also. Q.. tiimaimifiuiiii -E HniHllimiiimi 8" luimiiiaMmitiimiiiittiisitmtaiiititii Q ELLENSBURG I TELEPHONE COMPANY I DON RICH AND HIS ORCHESTRA I Formerly of the Ambassador Ball- I | room, St. Louis , I | SPECIAL VODVIL AND j | DANCE ACTS ! I Elks Temple | FRIDAY, NOV. 2 | Admission Ladies 25c, Gents 4Qc ii"" COMPLETE SERVICE GOODYEAR TIRES STANDARD OIL PRODUCTS J. Kelleher i 1 Hundreds of thousands of famil- i | ies with meager incomes kept = | their telephones during the last | | four years of depression. That is | I a fine tribute to the value and i | usefulness of this service. With 1 | signs of good times the others | i want their telephones reconnect- I 1 «*• BUTTER K. C. D. A. Carter Transfer Cc s 106 West Fourth Street Phone Main 91 THE LAUNDRY OF PURE MATERIALS You Need Never Hesitate to Send your most Delicate Fabrics to THE K. E. LAUNDRY Main 140 4 0. "E DRIVE IN COMFORT WITH AN ARVIN Hot Water Heater When Having Your Car Prepared for WINTER DRIVING have i]t done here, and you'll know that it is done right. WINTER GEAR GREASES AND MOTOR OILS HOT WATER HEATERS FROST SHIELDS ALL ANTI-FREEZE SOLUTIONS Faltus & Peterson "WHERE YOUR CAR IS PROPERLY SERVICED" ' Sixth and Main Sts. — Phone Main 146